davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
pas er erfrebt unb gelebrt babe, au9

.pas CT erifrebt unb gelebrt babe, al1
tpirtli6 has Hihtige getpeien tel.
Gs iuar Der p.ri0nli6e GlrfllB pes
SeufeIs, Dem CT bieie Seelenqualer
nlIdlrieb, mic CT benn ilberbaupt iiid)t
eiu,uleben uermo6te, baB Sebermanrl
ieiHen 6Ott unb ieinen Seufel in tid
irdgt-bas beiBt, feline guten unb boisil
@cOanfen uno &egungen, uno oaB
bieier Seufel nidt baour6 Su betdm.
pfen 1T, baB man ibm bas SintenfaB
an ben &opf nirft. SaB aber 2utber
ben ginfIus bes Seufels fir md6tiger
belt, aIs ben @ottes unb ieines Wors
tes, bas ipra6 er in einem Sriefe aus,
ben er furs Dor isinem SObe oil Me'
laudton f6rieb. CT fagte BARN:
,unb menll i9 nod bunbert Sabre le'
ben ionte, unb bdtte nidt nur bic boris
gen unb bic iebigen &otten unb Sturm'
ioinbe erIegt burh @ottes 8nabe,
fonbern f6nnte aud ole fiinftigen erie.
gen, 70 iehe i'd bod pobl, baB bamii
unieren Na9fommen feline &ube ge.
i6afen mdre, neil ber Seufel lebei
uno neil er regieretl"
O1ne ii9 su einem 8erfe6tee Der ii'
bifden &eligionslebre aufperfen 81
wolen, gIaubt Der SOnntagsbetra9tel
bod, i'm 8~oritebeuben na6gemieien 81
ba6em, baB in 8e3ug auf ben Meno'
tbeismus bas Subentbum melt reinel
baItebt, als bas G%brifentbum = einerle
Oh man es nit benz 2aibolicismus oSel
nit benz protefianiismus pergleIbt,
Gum S9IuHe iibrigens nod ein'
8emerfung. Wer an benz Seufelsglau'
ben 2utber's stpeifeIn folte, benz bien,
| 6olaeubes OILS 8etpeis: Die alts2utbe'
raner, cine am Nusierben 5egrihen'
| Secte, pel6e gang ffreng am 8u9ita'
BEN Der Iutberif6en 2ebre fetbdlt-
tanft bic Neusebornen erif bann, tpenr
man nit allen m6gli9em 6ocusspoeu!
ben Seufel aus ibneH berausgetrieber
bot. MIio gang tpie bel ben alien Yer
fern: Ormubs, Der quite Self, fanr eri
BeGb bon Der Wenfdenieele ergreifen
nadbem Mbrimart, bas b0fe princip.
gepaltlam baraus bertrieben worben'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

soy- Der @eiansuerein nyieber'
peranitaltet am Sonntag
Mbenb in Der grbeiter > Yereins 5 6ale
fem eriies 0on3ert. Sas uns oorlies
genbe prosramm 1T iebr reldbaltig
unb es fiebt iebem 8eiu1er elm GROCER
8euub in ausf6t. gintritt 25 @ents /;
reIerpirte Sibe so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
Rn6Iens Mrniea.galbe.

Die bette Gable Der xSeIt fir Sdnitt'
luetf6unssn, @ef6wiire, 6ieber. unb Saat'
s4usfdIas, GIsdts, ssipruusene Sdnbe, 6roa.
beuIen unb ole Sauttranfbeiten turirt ga.
mprrboiben ober feline Besabluus. B6Hie,
Satiifsation sarautirt ooer bas @eIO pirt
suriderRattel. rs gents bic SdadtsI bel y
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
BUR Doth.

0err 70 M. Mutb bat es bur1'
eeiebt, baB bon nd9fien Sonntas on bic
lsbte Streeicar um 11.30 bon ieinem
papiliOn bis sur Wiitte Der Staot
reip. iomeit es bic MebrsabI Der pafa.
giere %perlanet, Iaufen tpirb. 21,6mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
Sie 6eilfraft BON Mne,

Sie 6eilfraft bon Iners
gberrp pictorial 1T cine gong
-ouberorbentIi6e. Dieielbe seigt f9
am beiten, tuerrl man bies MitteI &C.
gen grfdItunsen, gegen 6uften, ober
gegen 2unsens unb 9ebltopfsSeioen in
M~ntpenbung bringt. Seine fdmeras
ffiaenoen unb Ibfenben Wirfunsen lafz
len ME LANCE auf fi9 parten. Dies
MitteI III elm grfolg Der @bsmie uao
elm Sriumpb Der mebieinif6en Wihens
f6aft. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
@ q

gsiddftisuns fur cine ausabI beuti&e'
S%armarbeiter, Mdnner unb 6rauen.
gnoe bieiss Monats. Grib3eitige an'
melbu ngen erbeien.
Greb. 2tuenberger,
49, mt @migrant Dome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
SangltngenG Wdnnern
mir5
gt1ere GetIttm9 8~aranttrt.

Die fdredIiden ToIsen ber suseubfanben.
@ef9ledtsidpdde beruriadeab, Dobur9 Self
unb 4orper ruinirt perben, permanent ges
belt. 9erstIopfsn, Sdidternheit, Saamen.
abfiub. @ebddtni6fdpdde, 8erIuf Der gner.
gle, Abneisung sesea Gefeaf6aft uno MsIan.
Dole srinbIi1 furift. 8erbeiratbete Mdnner,
ooer iolde, bic fid berbeiratben noIen, bic in
GpIge bon Satisfaction in Der Susenb an ge.
fdIedts. nnb Nerbeufdpdde leibea, werben
grinbIi9 turirt. eeiue MinercIien eingeee,
ben. Suuse Mdnner, bic lire Belt nit unfdbi-
gen eeuten berfdpenoet unb fi6 onburd 8ranf.
beiten hes 9opfes. Der aaie, Oes Salies, Der
esbsr, eunsei, ginssueibe unb bes Wasens
suse;osen babsn, uerben fdneu furirt. 2abt
Gud nidt burG faIfGss S@amsefabI abbaIten,
fnfnrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

sdy- 8ei p%aneoaf & Sob II
finb cute Serrenfleiber gerabeio bis
lig, tpie irgen6tpo in Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

edS- 6trobbit c, Sommeran3tige
&c. bel Pancpaf & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
Gingharns :

S,umsSisde Ruiderbo6er. 10 Cts.
Bette ddtfarbiae Seeriuders. lat ets.
Sdottiide Ginabams (importirte) Is ste.
ReumooiIde Combination Giusbams (prdH,
tise Baars) gu bsrfdiebenem @reifen.
@ir babeu bas srObte Eager in 0insbamis
Der Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

Refauratien unb 9etel
n @erbinbuna nit sinem Bar . Soon erfen
Manaes. BeB- Simmer fnb gu railonablsn
Prdfsn 81 sermietben. -gs l6f3,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
Stickereien und Spleen.

@eibHidersi BON "a gts. .aufpdrts Bic %
ben feinffen Sa9eR
Spitsen. enorme auspabI fein uns
biIis. Spiben bon l Gent Bis $40 Die garb,
Bei9tist 6iefes Eager.
an3aaei G9ul.g tn3hsel Sdubs
aIe fub freunbli4tf sinseIabeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
81eider 8esatE.

Sierif cine sroee Goreei Die ridtise Mobe !
@efdmadrol aSie iebt elm sutes aleio aus
obne ben ridtisen Eefat? Sas fommt bet
uus ni9t Dor.
Serrsn- unb 3nabensG n3iee ! @cnfr
unb Stiefel bios aus ben belfen Gobrifen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

gsiHeue Ntaarfu.

@ie aabsfannt birstte smportatisn soa
OeutiaIanb. Sn bieisr Brau9e habsn mir ans
einen groben Huf erporben unb fonnien 20 ui9t
pasen serinse Nualitdten gu fabrtn.
Deutider Oamaf Su IS, 40, so gts. per Barb.
Motber Damaf gu rs, 40 n. so gts. per Barb.
Deutfde Sanbtii&er unb Serbistten an aaeu
Yreifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
D R. S G,
tu eoniuItiren.
go. 734 GlnlSS tr., 9alas, Seras.

VIE gebeiuien 4rantbeiten cnrirt.
Yrompte sIufmertiamteit aorresbonbsnsen &C.
f9sntt. Mlelbet mir bic Symphonic unb Mtebi.
ain ipirb unberyaslid G. o. D. berfanbt. Or.
@aHsrsus IN Elm Srabuirter { Giplom in ieiuer
OfFsel nit 1sidbriser Traris biuier fd. Vrafs
tisirt felt Sabren In Dallas. II, stuiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
Meisse Maarem.

gistOria eapns 5, 8, 10. 10 Cts. II. aufmarts
Snbia 9inens 8, 10, l2t gts. unb aufr arts
Shed 9ainfoofs s, 10, 12 Cts.
eaun Sheds nit rotben II. blauea @arOs 10 es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
Sratter /. &IetOerftofe.

llniere Reputation fur idparse aleiberfoTs
if aIbsfannt ; nur iOfde Baaren Die bic 6arbs
INNER idou srbaIten, pereen fell geboten:
Runs Settings is cts,
Nmeriean Gafbmere 25 gts.
Reinpouene boppeIbreite Sums Selling As gts.
@afbmeres so SIS,
unb ale feinere Sa@en in.sruber auspabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

0llir empfebIen ben 2eferu Der rGreie @refe"
I'd GERM 8. M. Gmeron, Suuelisr,
aaufmann unb YfnnbIeiber. CT b~erfauft nb.
ren az 2-s4 Dollars. @anbubren bon $500
aufipdrts, nit @arantie. Sci gmerion FAM
man nutbrinsenb @eIb erbaIten ober inbeitiren.
Seine aunben burger bafur.
@arum bunsris unb 5~erlumpt berumlaufen,
penn man ki Gmsrfcn cine Pifole fur $1.50
befonlmeu fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

ytette
in reidbaltiser auspubl onsetomnieu.

auspatI oils ie ;abor. @robss Eager! @arum2 u
3unbidaft berlanat ea. 1nIerc aunbidaft piro GROCER Sa gen
nuna, quite gSaaren unb niebrise Erife fb has gebeimuib Q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
THE CITY AND TOWN TO DO 1T.

F. W. Mix, New Britain, hasp lock case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
NEW HAVEN CRIoKETERs LOSE


The Manhattans Too Much For Then,
But They Play a Strong Game Never.
theless-Banquett in the Evening.
The New Haven Cricket club met the Man
haitian ericketers yesterday in a match game
of cricket at Hamilton Park.
The Manhattans came up on the night boat
and were met by Messrs. Loveday and Ed
wards. They were entertained by Mr.. Love-
day until time for the game to commence.
Play was commenced about noon.
The Manhattan captain won the toss and
sent the New Ravens to the bat. J. Batty,
G. Dobson and R. Loveday batted well, but
the bowling of Smith and Pendergast of the
Manhattans was SO effective that the New
Ravens were retired for 55 runs.
The Manhattans then went to the bat.
Hosford and Pendergast were in first. They
played good cricket and 90 runs were scored
run which put them ahead of the home team.
Before the side was retired SO runs had been
scored.
A second inning was started. The New
Ravens made so runs. There was no time
for the Manhattans to play their half of the
inning, SO that the score reverted to the first
inning This made the visitors the v1ctors,
SO to 55. The new Ravens did good work,
but they were not equal to the Manhattans,
who are frst-class players.
In the evening banquet was rendered the
visiting team at Mr.. Cummings restaurant on
State street. Fifty persons sat down to a
sumptuous repast. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Hosford, Cunning, Shepard and 9th
ers. Songs were sung by the secretary of the
Manhattans, Mr.. Rockwell, and Messrs. Lave
day, Troits and the Messrs. Edwards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01

Boston, Aug. 31.-The Detroits defeated
the home team this afternoon by hard and
opportune hitting and brilliant field work
Boston had her strongest nine in the field for
the first time in the present series and played
a creditable game also for the first time. The
Detroit infeld was stone wall to all grounds.
Whites third base play was magnificent and
Dunlap's position YVES fortified by Richard
son. Thompson accepted six chances without
an error and led both teams in batting. Cru
Der made his debut before Boston audience
as league twirler and created very favora-
BILE impression. Radbourne is suffering from
a strained arm and with this handicap played
a good game. In the three games Morrill, has
put out only eleven men, which shows re-
markedly heavy hitting for the visitors.
Hornung, Kelly and Nash batted vigorously.
Johnston and Nash made several phenomenal
catches. The Bostons lost the game by the
superior work of the Detroits, both at bat
and in field. Local prophets now predict
that the Detroits are sure pennant winners
for 1887 Certainly no club has approached
their work in the last three games here this
season, and many say since the old Boston
club was dismembered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
DIED AT CAMP MEETING.
An Aged Minister breaches a Sermon
and Dies the Next Day.


FARMNGToN, Me-, Aug. 31.-Rev. John
Allen, commonly known as stCamp Meeting
John Allen, died on the East Livemore camp
grounds this afternoon. The camp meeting
now in session there was the three hundred
and seventy-fourth he had attended. Last
evening he preached a sermon which greatly
exhausted him SO that he was quite sick this
morning, but he rallied this afternoon and
sst up in his chair conversing with friends
apparently in usual health The funeral
will be held on the camp ground Friday
afternoon at once O'Clock. Deceased was
born March 7, 1895, in log cabin in this
town. He had few school privileges. When
seventeen he attended Pennington academy
few weeks and afterward was apprenticed
to clothier, teaching school in winter. He
was wild and reckless in his youth and while
attending camp meeting for the purpose of
making fun he became converted After
that camp meetings had a peculiar charm for
him and he attended them far and near as
often as convenient till his DEATH Having
commenced preaching in mature life he was
admitted as a member of the Maine confer
ence and stationed in different appointments
which he successfully filed. He served as
chaplain of the Maine House of Representa-
t1ves in 1879 and 1881. He leaves two
daughters, one of whom is the mother of
Lillian Norton Cover, the noted vocalist,
and one son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
DrsoUss1NG 1RvsH AFRAIRs,
Continuation OF the Debate In Parlfa-
ment-A Vote Reached.

AAACAS-<A VOkO E266CMcO
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Mr. Sexton resumed
in the House OF Commons this evening the
debate on the vote for the Irish secretary's
Office. He denied the accuracy of the gov
ernment's report on the number of people
boycotted. The reports produced by Mr..
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, asserted
in general that !, 200 persons in ireland had
either suffered from boycotting or been pro-
tected from it by the government. Mr.. Bal
four, however, refused to produce the details
Of these reports. The official return, on the
other hand, certified that for the whole of
the quarter ending with June there were bat
fifteen acts of intimidation throughout the
whole of Ireland. Continuing Mr.. Sexton
said that if the government would abandon
the policy of whisper and gave such informa-
ton as would enable the House to sift Mr..
Balfour's statement the Parnellites would not
protract the debate. At this point Mr.. Bal
four said he adhered to the accuracy of his
in the returns. Mr.. Sexton ale
luded to the fact that boycotting was not in
cluded in the weapons used for self-protection
by the Irish people in the earlier stages of
the leagues existence. Boycotting did not
exist without intimidation perhaps, but the
machinery OF the league was 80 perfected
that it was unnecessary to resort to intimida- |
ton in order to compel persons to effect the
verdict of the league. Mr.. Dillon declared |
that it was his intention to challenge English |
public opinion on the whole question of boy
cotting. He was confident that the majority
Of the English people would condemn the |
governments action. Boycotting as it exist |
full exclusive dealing similar in character to |
that practiced in Ireland and known as
trade strikes. The vote for the Office was
then passed-11O to 55.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
mERWIN,S POINT.
Enterprise.at the Point 60 Improve"
ments Wanted.

Enterpriseat the Point 80 Improve
ments Wanted.
The annual meeting of the Merwin's Point
Improvement association was held at the
cottage of Dana Bartholomew August ~ and
business was transacted as follows; Willis
Butrick of New Haven, W. Fl. Downes OF
Boston and D. Bartholomew of Ansonia were
elected executive committee for 1888. 1t
was voted to have lamps lighted and refuse
removed from June 10 to Sept. 10, 1888, and
to assess cottages So to pay the expenses of
such service, the payment of the annual as
sessment being the only qualification for
membership. A special committee consisting
of c. M. Smith and Edward S. Swift was
appointed to ask the selectmen of Milford
for improvements on the highway to the
railroad station.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
WILE.LOOMIS.
Brilliant wedding To-Day At The
First M. E. Church.

Brilliant wedding To-Day At The
First VI. E. Church.
The marriage of Miss LOOMS, elder daughter
of Mr.. G. NJ. Loomis, and DR.. Vile of New
town, Ct, takes place at the First NJ. E.
church this afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. DR..
Chapman officiating Admission by card,
and large throng of friends will doubtless
attend. The reception is from 8 to II, Red
clife catering, at Mr.. LOOMS residence on
Orange street. The happy pair will leave
for Washington, D. c., where DIR. Vile is to
attend the medical congress of which he is
secretary and treasurer.
The following guests to attend the we'd
ding arrived last evening and took rooms at
the New Haven House:
DIR. E. S. Cans of the Medical Chirurgcal college
of Philadelphia and Miss Cans.
DR.. Max j. Stern, associate editor of the New
England Medical Monthly, of Philadelphia.
Professor Dudley S. Reynolds, A. M, M. D., edI-
tor of Progress Louisville, Ky.
Professor J. NJ. Mathews, NJ. D., Louisville, KY
Professor L. S. McMurty, NJ. D., Louisville Ky.
DIR. J. N. Love, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. B. F. Vile of Philadelphia, mother OF the
groom, and Miss Vile.
miss Harriet Griggs of Asbury Park, N. j.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

Preparations for Commission to
settle Disputed Points or Formulate
New Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The Department
of State has not yet been officially advised of
Mr.. Chamberlain's appointment as president
of the royal commission charged with the
duty of effecting a settlement of the ques-
tons at issue between the United States and
Great Britain concerning the fisheries.
While the government has not selected the
persons who will be entrusted with the con-
duct of the negotiations in its interest, yet
little difficulty is expected to be met in find
Ing men whose breadth of view and legal
acumen will ensure a proper presentation of
the interests of the United States and an
agreement honorable in terms and satisfac-
tory to the whole country. Secretary Bayard
will make it point that on the questions at
issue our representatives shall present an I'M
divided front. He believes there can be no
doubt as to the power of the President to
appoint the American commissioners as he is
constitutionally authorized to initiate nego-
tiations and make treaties with foreign coun-
tries subject to ratification by the Senate.
The exact functions of the commission have
not yet been determined. Generally it will
consider all the questions now at issue aris-
ing from the claims of the two countries re-
specting the fisheries, but whether the result
of the negotiations, if successful, will be a
new treaty or an amicable agreement under
the treaty now operative cannot be predict
ed. The negotiations have, however, now
reached such phase that Secretary Bayard
is encouraged in the belief that final adj
justment Of the questions which have vexed
the two nations since the expiration of the
treaty of Washington is near at hand.
LONDON, Aug. Sit is the opinion here
that Sir John Macdonald will be asked to
represent Canada on the fisheries commits
Sir Lionel Sackville West, minister at Wash
ington, will also join the commission. The
statement that the Earl of Dunraven and Mr..
Powell would go to America as members of
the commission was erroneous. Mr.. Cham
berlain intends to depart for America at an
early day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
Inter state Commerce Rearing.

BosToN, Aug. 31.--A dispatch to the Jour-
nal from Rutland, VT, says that much public
interest attaches to the hearing which begins
in Rutland tomorrow before the inter State
commerce commission in the case of the Bos-
ton and Albany vs.. the Boston and Lowell,
Central Vermont and other northern roads in
the matter of the alleged violation of the
fourth section or short haul clause of the law
Commissioners Morrison, Bragg, Schoonmaker
and Cooley arrived to-day from the west and
were joined here by Colonel Walker, the New
England member The railroads interested
are represented by their principal officers AID
eminent counsel. Senator George f. Ed
munds and ex-United States District Attor-
ney Haskins will appear in behalf of the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
sAvIN ROCK GOSSIP

The Season Drawing to a Close-EE-
| AcieMG Work Done by Horse Rail
| road Employees superintendent
| Wards Improvements-Ptcn Com
| fng-PersOnRI Jottings.
The season at the shore is drawing to a
close, and unless we are favored with hot
spell, shore visitors during September will be
few. The horse car conductors and drivers
have no reason to complain of the fact that
the summer is nearly over, as their work has
been very incumbent this season, and owing
to the diligence and care of the railroad COM
pany very few accidents have occurred. The
increase in traffic this season made it neces-
sary to employ several extra conductors, while
in previous years but one extra was required.
In spite of the hot weather and hard work,
the mortality among the car horses has been
surprisingly small, only two horses having
died. With the exception of Labor day.
September 5, the hard work for the railroad
employees in practically over. Superinten-
dent Ward has labored very successfully for
the interests of the road, and has made many
improvements for the accommodation of
passengers.
Mr.. James Damon, of Chesterfield, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Shair, of Florence,
Mass, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
hOW6S, on Beach S6r6eG.
To-day the Twentieth regiment hold their
reunion at Twitchell's, and Saturday the
carpenters and joiners of this city, take
days outing at the rock. and if the weather
is favorable large party will attend. Gates
orchestra furnish dance music. Athletic
sports will be INDUCED in, and game of
base ball will be played.
Mrs. T. r. Parsons from Springfield is
again stopping at Grove cottage.
The cool weather seems to affect the cot
tagers, as some moved to the city yesterday
and to-day Mr.. J. johnson of this city and
Mr.. Greensheck from New York will move
with their families to their respective homes
after spending most pleasant season at the
shore.
Mr.. Frank Elmer and Mr.. George Shepard
of West Haven are both i'll with hay fever.
Mrs. T. E. Twitchell of Grove street is seri-
ously i'll. DR.. E. L. Bissell is attending.
VIM. Stafford of the Massasoit, whose i'll
health has detained him from business, has
been succeeded by Mr.. Gus Carroll, who is
employed by Mr.. Twitchell for the remainder
of the season.
A party of West Haveners take an excur-
sion to-day to Glen Island by steamer John
Fl. Starin.
Restaurateur Howes does not know at
present just how long he will remain at the
Rock, although he has received many willing
bidders for his premises. The departure of
Mr.. Howes will cause much regret to his
many friends.
Quite a large number of shore residents at
tended the funeral yesterday of the late Mrs.
L. Feldman. Cottagers Osterweis and Adler
were among the pallbearers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
Ball Players Heavily Fined.

Boston, Aug. 31.-It has just come to
light that nine of the Boston base ball team
have been fined $25 each for drinking and
frequenting places where liquor is sold.
Rumors of dissipation and carousing by GER
tain of the players came to the ears of the
management some weeks ago and was SO
forcibly presented that detectives were en-
ployed to ascertain the actual facts. Their
reports, it is said, were of startling nature
and revealed state of things that had never
been even suspected by the directors. AS
the result of these reports the fines were i'm
posed, with the caution that repetition of
the offences would bring much more severe
penalty.
The names of the players upon whom the
fines were imposed are as follows: Radbourne,
Daily, Stemmeyer, Johnston, O'Rourke, Wise,
Madden, Nash and Wheeler. 1t is said that
the three last mentioned were fined principal
ly for frequenting places where liquor was
sold
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-09-01
A bulgarian Cabinet.

LONDON, Aug 31.-A Bulgarian cabinet
has been formed as follows:
M. Stambulof, premier and minister of the
interior.
M. Natchevis, minister of foreign affairs.
N. StocloH, minister of justice.
M. Mutkuruff, minister of war.
NJ Zivkoff, minister of education
M. Nikoroff, minister of finance.